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AMEN, Val.

At least vets know that you don't vaccinate compromised/ill baby animals. I

don't know if they cut the umilical cord before the DPPIV enzymes (required to

metabolize milk and wheat proteins in humans) are pulsed into the baby in the

last several pulses after birth.

And thank you, Janie for not kicking my opinionated butt off you life-saving

list!

....

>God bless us all in our fight for GOOD medical treatments.

>

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AMEN, Val.

At least vets know that you don't vaccinate compromised/ill baby animals. I

don't know if they cut the umilical cord before the DPPIV enzymes (required to

metabolize milk and wheat proteins in humans) are pulsed into the baby in the

last several pulses after birth.

And thank you, Janie for not kicking my opinionated butt off you life-saving

list!

....

>God bless us all in our fight for GOOD medical treatments.

>

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AMEN, Val.

At least vets know that you don't vaccinate compromised/ill baby animals. I

don't know if they cut the umilical cord before the DPPIV enzymes (required to

metabolize milk and wheat proteins in humans) are pulsed into the baby in the

last several pulses after birth.

And thank you, Janie for not kicking my opinionated butt off you life-saving

list!

....

>God bless us all in our fight for GOOD medical treatments.

>

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Sim,

This is a global (multi-system) family disorder. It's unwieldy to talk about,

briefly, and there are many variations in all directions.

>tested (when he was three) he pelted the assessor with blocks while

>he laughed his head off until she stormed out of the room in a rage.

>We were stunned.

I adore your son already!! I find these kids often have an abiltity to " discern "

what's good/bad that's unclouded by social conventions that are second nature to

most of us.

>However, he's reading on a 7th grade level, and does

>really well at math, and loves to take IQ tests at home. He also has

>great daily living skills; he can follow recipes and cook certain

>meals all by himself, like pancakes. His only real problem seems to

>be social apathy and certain semantic pragmatic speech problems.

He and DD would have blast together. She does well with " younger men " ! lol

>Sorry this is so long;

This is a global (multi-system) family disorder. It's unwieldy to talk about,

briefly, and there are many variations in all directions.

> I feel very isolated sometimes, too. This is

>not exactly something I can talk about with most people. Have you

>joined any AS online groups? Some of them are really wonderful.

The isolation also comes from having very limited time/energy/resources left

after taking care of the priorities. I've joined some lists/groups, helped to

charter a couple of lists, and a moms' network. Some groups are ok for info but

because it's rarer in girls it's even harder to find a good " fit " like this

list.

If we were close enough, we could let our kids fix lunch and we could have

Armour/chocolate breaks! LOL

I am very interested in treating my DD for thyroid and adrenal issues. My iris

wobbles at 7seconds or so with the flashlight test. My (unmedicated!!)

daughter's pupils are dialated and so far she won't let me do the test on her.

....

>Sim

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